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IRED TRIBE TRIES. BUT TROJAN TRACKSTERS TRIUMPH
★ (See story, Page 3.)
ASSC CANDIDACY PETITIONS FILED
0 Mitchell, Tomlinson, Stone ItOICItt Seek Uncontested Offices
Vol. XUI
71
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, May 1, 1951
No. 120
ward
>f SC
Winners Will Head Casts Operas Opening Tomorrow
jans will get a chance this to see and hear two 1951 At-Kent award winners, i winners, Peggy Bonini and Hinshaw. will appear in the i Workshop productions “Dark rs” and “The Real Princess” •row, Friday, and Saturday s in Bovard auditorium, s Bonini. who placed third in women’s division of the At-} contest, will sing the part of Sleepless princess in the gay, fable Ernst Toch opera “The Princess.” She was awarded to further her vocal studies.
Life of Crime life of crime is in store for Hinshaw, second place winner -he men's division with $1750 will portray a gangster in Ernst nek's mystery opera “Dark -rs.”
keeping with the operatic nes of Carl Ebert, director of Workshop, both one-act operas be presented in English, e famed director, who has t the last few months with the cala opera company in Milan, directing “Falstaff,” also es the productions of the Glyn-jume opera in Edinburgh when is not busy with SCs Opera hop.
Premiere Night
renek's “Dark Waters” was pleted only last year and will remiering tomorrow night for first time in the world, while j's “The Real Princess” will be for the first time on the West ist.
th composers of the short oper-re residents of the Los Angeles ropolitan area, irk Waters” is a tragic ro-ce that has a California river ng. Taking part in the opera be Kalem Kermoyan. Ava set. Olive Mae Beach, Bill Ol-"erry Zidek. Donald Combs and haw.
PEGGY BONINI . sleepless princess
Parking Lots May Aid SC
The possibility of ample parking
BOB HITCHCOCK . . . Junior leader
Hitchcock Files For Class Post
Bob Hitchcock yesterday filed a
space for 10 cents a car looms on i petition to become junior class the horizon today for frustrated; president. He will be backed by Trojan car owners. both the Unity party and a repre-
Work has begun on a State sentative group of fraternity and project to clear buildings from 63 gorority men and women.
lots between Exposition boulevard! _ ' ,. .. .
. _ „ . : Don Kott, president of Phi Delta
and Santa Barbara and between i
Menlo and Vermont avenues. A is his campaign manager,
fund of $lJi million has been ap-i A member of Sigma Nu frater propriated by the state for the nity, Hitchcock has held various project. house offices. He has also served
Room for 2500 automobiles is ex-ion the freshman class council, been pected to be ready for Coliseum' parking by the time football season rolls around. The following year, space for another 1000 cars is ex
a
pected to be ready.
Fairy Tak
lapted from Han Christian An-1 a large-spread
member of Squires, and has served on the AMS cabinet.
Hitchcock's program, partially formulated, includes encouragement of capable and interested students, those not engaged in
feature story, .
___. ... . . i especially those not engaged
"•« Mr, we. 'The Real Prtn-|»*»™* m one of th. Mon oUw amm t0 ^
is the story of the annoying Pa^rs *'• ^ pate in the class council; fair selec
under 40 mattresses that drove ecutive secretary of the Sixth Ag-
i ricultural district, said that he
~r princess mad.
t members are Kermoyan,,wasn t sure whether a fee will be is Ruth Althof, Mary Alice charged for weekday parking, but bins, Hendrik deBoer, Zidek. That if one is. it would probably aw, and Miss Bonini. only 10 cents for. all day park-
ith activity books good for sec-
balcony seats, tickets are sell- Elton D. Phillips, university busi-at the Student Union ticket of-ness manager. sf.id yesterday that at $3. $2.40, and $1.80 for to- he didn't know of any deals be-row’s opening night. j tween the state and SC for mid-
ubs for repeat performances week parking, but that the univer-y and Saturday are $2 40, sity would welcome any proposi- . . . cast will meet today at 3 in and $1.20. ftions to ease student parking. Student lounge.
tion of council members; enthusiastic promotion and organization of junior class activities; emphasis on class spirit to make students feel they are an integral part of the university; and a successful and well-attended class prom to end the year's activities.
Package-Deal Dance Tickets Given Seniors
Senior prom tickets were finally given out yesterday when Bill Adams, senior class president, returned the card file which was needed in order not to duplicate distribution to a package-deal member.
Many senior package-deal holders were denied their dance tickets in the morning, because the card file was not to be returned until noon. Less than 15 tickets were given out, ticket office employees said.
Important Event
"Contrary to general belief, the senior prom is an all-university affair,” Adams said in an interview in the DT office yesterday. “We are urging everyone to help us put over this important event of the year.”
Adams said that $3.60 is a reasonable price, because semi-formal dress will do away with having to pay for the expenses of tuxedos and formals.
Sixty cents of the fee is to go toward a senior class gift to be given to the university. Two ideas for gifts are now being mulled over and the success of the dance will decide which it is to be.
One thought is to pay for additional construction on the Trojan walls. The other is to replace the now weather-beaten and much stolen SC rooting banner.
Large Attendance
Adams expects more than 1400 to attend the Riviera Country club and dance to the music of Frank Devol’s orchestra May 12. He said that the two floors rented for the evening will hold 1500 people.
A combo will play in a smaller room for those who want to be exclusive, Adams said.
Tickets will be on sale today in front of the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
THREE CANDIDATES, all with the same desire to become next ASSC president, light for the victorious top spot on the bat. They are Allen A. Arthur, John Bradley/ and Fred Harper. They used ASSC President Al Wiggins' oiiice as the scene for their maneuver-ings. (DT photo.)
Campaign
By ASSC
Procedure Told Senate Croup
Campaign procedure for all candidates running for ASSC offices was outlined yesterday in a statement to the Daily Trojan by the Senate Investigating committee.
The ethics code provides that all public electioneering be confined to the two weeks before - elections. This means candidates could have legally started their campaigns yesterday.
Budget Outlined
Budget limitations for ASSC president are $50, for all other offices $25, with a $500 ceiling on party expenditures. Materials donated to campaigns will be added
ted to the ASSC Investigating ing area during election hours.
committee or to the dean of students for approval before being distributed. This does not include ads in the Daily Trojan.
Three areas have been designated as “off limits'’ for campaign literature. They are the Administration building, University library, and within 150 feet of the voting area. The areas adjacent to these buildings are also restricted.
Stumping will be permitted, but only on approval of the Investigating committee.
No Parades A ban has also been placed on
As a general principle in the list of rules, the committee stated:
"It is recommended that approval of the Investigating committee be obtained before any activity,
other than those in the preceding paragraphs, involving campaigning or elections is carried on.”
Seven Others Unchallenged
| A total of 67 candidates who filed petitions for ASSC offices will seek election during the general voting May 14, 15, and 16.
Twenty-eight hopefuls filed their applications yesterday before the 3 p.m. deadline.
In contrast with the filing last week when the majority of petitioners were from fraternities and sororities, most of the latecomers were independents.
Although none of the late minute petitioners have expressed any party affiliation, many of them have indicated that they will seek backing from some group.
One Candidate Three major offices. ASSC secretary, AMS president, and senior class president, have only one candidate each.
Other voting seats which have only one candidate are LAS president, independent representative, education president, engineering president. IR president, medicine president, and music president.
The only way in which candidates may now enter the race, other than write-in candidates, is by nomination from the floor during the first election assembly on May 10 in Bovard.
Grades Checked
Then, the nominee must fill out a petition and have his grades checked by the elections commission. If he is cleared, his name will go on the ballot.
The total of 67 was considerably under the original estimate of 100 candidates given by Elections Commissioner Paul Parrish.
The complete list of candidates: ASSC voting seats:
ASSC president—Allen A. Arthur, John Bradley (Phi Delta Theta), Fred Harper (Theta Chi).
ASSC vice-president—Ann Dillon (Delta Gamma), Phyllis Anderson (Alpha Delta Pi.)
ASSC secretary — Lois Stone (Kappa Kappa Gamma).
Mr. Trojanality
Troy Camp Jobs Open
to the total expense at their face parades. According to the commit value. The only exceptions are engravings for use in the DT and personal services, such as painting posters and making campaign speeches.
Candidates and political parties must file a report of expenses with the Investigating committee before noon May 16, in 215 Student Union.
Must Consult Committee Campaign literature such as posters and handbills must be submit-
empowered to judge Infractions of campaign or election rules or procedures and to impose penalties. Penalties will include, but will not be limited to, fines not exceeding $25 and disqualification.
tee ruling, no parade of cars or i ^an Appeal
other conveyances advertising any! In announcing the campaign procandidate will be allowed on the cedure, the committee pointed out
_ MjP . . Senior class president — Stan
The committee stressed that it is Tomlinson (Beta Pl).
Junior class president—Don Fouts (Ghi Phi), Bob Hitchcock ( Sigma
Nu).
Sophomore class president—Don DuPar (Tau Kappa Epsilon). Arne Lindgren (Sigma Chi).
Commerce president—Ron Freed-mond (Zeta Beta Tau), Roger
east side of University avenue between 36th street and 35th place during voting hours. This also applies to 35th place between University avenue and Hoover boulevard and 36th street between University avenue and Hoover boulevard.
The rules prohibit loitering in the immediate vicinity of the poll-
that all its actions are subject to rules laid down by the ASSC Senate and that appeals from its decisions may be made to the dean of students.
Members of the committee are Bill Kennedy, Jack Rider, and Milt Yusim.
They may be telephoned for further information, they said.
Stewart (Acacia).
LAS president—Vick Knight (Phi Sigma Kappa).
(Continued on Page 4)
aternities, Residences Receive oost-Vets-Subsistence Petitions
tions to boost veterans' sub-single, under the existing cost-of- in his masculinity for a set of ce and maximum 'permissible living index. apron strings.”
ings under the GI bill were 2. Permitting veterans under PL. Others have been hesitant about out to 25 fraternity and resi- 346 to earn an amount adequate signing because the whole thing houses yesterday. Results as for present day needs based on the is backed by the VFW and they volume of signatures ob- index, over and above the sub- aren't in accord with its news, Art ed late yesterday were said to sistence allowance. - Freier, Trovet president, said,
•good” by Martv Graber. peti-j 3. Taking into consideration the “They fail to realize that in this circulator chairman. fact that a veteran, in any cate- case the organization is merely a
ie petition is backed by the gory, may have more dependents fneans to an end. All veterans want rans of Foreign Wars, and than his wife and one child. and need more subsistence than lar name drives are being con-; Under the existing setup, vet- they're getting, and we can’t let at all universities, colleges erans can make up to $290 (ffi- a mere matter of policy interfere,” approved GI schools. Signed eluding subsistence). Subsistence is Freier said, ons will be taken up Friday $75 for single veterans. $105 for Odd Terms
will be used for lobbying pur- those married, and $120 (maximum) j Another thing which may look by the VFW. for those with more than one de- odd, Graber said, is the use of the
Reasons Why pendents. terms “comrades” and “comrade-
petition itself consists of a Despite the “good” results, some ship” on the petition forms. Vet-otf “whereas's” setting forth opposition to the petition is being erans organizations have been using reasons why the subsistence met by Trovets, who are handling; these terms for years, and there earning hikes are needed and circulation on campus. “Of course, is no relation whatsoever to any goes on to list the three all veterans want more money,” j communist organization, he said, of legislation which “the Graber pointed out. “but for vari- Veterans’ Representative Allen A. ed” are petitioning for. ous reasons some are balking when Arthur said he is completely in argument for the proposed it comes to signing.” i accord with the petition but ex-
is that the cost-of-living Petition Phobia pressed some doubt about itsstruc-
figures have soared to the Chitf argument, he said, arises ture. “Veterans must be careful where Subsistence payments from “petition phobia.” What with about requesting too much,” he iequate to meet present day the Red scr.res and investigating said. "A joint Congressional Fi-
committees." Graber said, “there nance committee just last week lation which the petition are many who are reluctant to (reported unfavorable nine proposals includes: put their names to anything. But to boost veterans’ benefits. Con-
Increasing subsistence to all if a man hasn't the courage to gress is more likely to raise subin training, according to back up his convictions with his sistence than the overall earning needs, whether married or (signature, then he ought to trade ceiling.”
Applications for Troy Camp are now available for both men and women interested in working as camp counselors during the summer.
Counselors are needed in the fields of swimming, handicrafts, camp crafts, athletics, and nature &ail Ferguson, Tri-Delt promoted study. General counselors are also; ^he rank of honorary colonel at
the Air Force ROTC Military ball Friday, will participate in the annual Federal inspection of the unit today at noon in the Coliseum.
Miss Ferguson and her court of four honorary lieutenants will view the inspection which will be conducted by Col. Guy McNeil, in-
Air Force ROTC Honorary Colonel to View Inspection With Four Coed Lieutenants
needed.
A girl’s session will be held from Aug. 11 to 21. There will be two boy's sessions held from Aug. 21 to 30 and from Aug. 30 to Sept. 8.
Room and board will be furnished.
Applications can t>e picked up from the AMS office or from Don Kott, general director of the camp,, . „
Jim Strode, or charlotte Bell, di- jectoe general of the Hamilton
ctor ot the girls session. p,e,d r°urth Air For<* headquar-
Iters.
Troy camp is held each year ati Jenks lake in the San Bernardino Members of the royal court are, mountains and is supported by the in addltlon Miss Ferguson, Rui-Trojan Chest. One hundred and dy Allen> A1Pha Omicron Pi; Bar-twelve boys from the Variety Boys ^'a Bates, Kappa Kappa Gamma; club in east Los Angeles, and 56 Cteyle Penrose, Delta Gamma; and girls from the city's playgrounds Mara Lee Walter, Pi Beta Phi. will come to Troy camp this year. Each was presented a trophy. The
perpetual trophy won last year by Marilyn Martin was also given to
The boys who attend he camp are the most outstanding boys in the club. They have earned the highest number of points for their work in the club program.
This is the second year there has been girls at the camp and the third year for the boys.
Amazon
the honorary colonel.
Trojans have been invited by Col. Bob Arnold, commanding officer of the unit, to attend the ceremonies in the Coliseum. Following the band, approximately 550 cadets will march onto the field for inspection.
The inspector general will also visit military science classrooms and check administrative procedures. He will talk with interested
. . . applicants should sign up for interviews from 12 to 1 today in the A. W. S. office, according to i cadets from 1 to 1:30 pun. in room Marie Tudor, president. The inter-'8 of the National Guard armory views will be May 3, 4, 7, 8, and 9.{in Exposition park.
Unity Planks Get Touch-up
The Unity party platform was referred back to the platform committee for a final touch-up job yesterday at a general membership meeting.
Lillian Stevens, Unity party chairman, opened the meeting by saying the purpose was to agree on the spirit, thesis, and ideas ot the platform. Jack Shaffer, platform chairman, read the complete list of ioeas, and, except for a few minor changes, the entire platform was adopted by the group as read.
In essence, according to Shaffer, the Unity party platform holds that the role of the student in an educational community should be one which provides the student with every opportunity possible to pur-jsue and develop to the greatest ex-jtent his potentialities in the field of endeavor of his own choosing.
GAIL FERGUSON, honorary colonel of the Air ROTC, receives a trophy from Cadet Col. Paul O'Hare, commander of the unit. Miss Ferguson was picked as colonel by the unit out of 12 finalists. The trophy was presented to her Saturday night at the Deauville beach club.
Campus Employee Discovered Dead
Police yesterday were investigat-|ing the death of Eric Greil, 19, an i employee of the university’s ad-idressograph department. His body jwas found at 5:45 yesterday morning on the lawn of the Queen of I Angels hospital after it apparently ihad plummeted from the 10th floor.
I A smashed wrist watch near the | body was stopped at 12:32.
Greil was not a patient in the hospital, and it was not known I late yesterday why or how he happened to be there.
Mrs. Lucile Bub, head of the addressograph department, where Greil had worked for the past year, said he “was of a nervous temperament.”

IRED TRIBE TRIES. BUT TROJAN TRACKSTERS TRIUMPH
★ (See story, Page 3.)
ASSC CANDIDACY PETITIONS FILED
0 Mitchell, Tomlinson, Stone ItOICItt Seek Uncontested Offices
Vol. XUI
71
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, May 1, 1951
No. 120
ward
>f SC
Winners Will Head Casts Operas Opening Tomorrow
jans will get a chance this to see and hear two 1951 At-Kent award winners, i winners, Peggy Bonini and Hinshaw. will appear in the i Workshop productions “Dark rs” and “The Real Princess” •row, Friday, and Saturday s in Bovard auditorium, s Bonini. who placed third in women’s division of the At-} contest, will sing the part of Sleepless princess in the gay, fable Ernst Toch opera “The Princess.” She was awarded to further her vocal studies.
Life of Crime life of crime is in store for Hinshaw, second place winner -he men's division with $1750 will portray a gangster in Ernst nek's mystery opera “Dark -rs.”
keeping with the operatic nes of Carl Ebert, director of Workshop, both one-act operas be presented in English, e famed director, who has t the last few months with the cala opera company in Milan, directing “Falstaff,” also es the productions of the Glyn-jume opera in Edinburgh when is not busy with SCs Opera hop.
Premiere Night
renek's “Dark Waters” was pleted only last year and will remiering tomorrow night for first time in the world, while j's “The Real Princess” will be for the first time on the West ist.
th composers of the short oper-re residents of the Los Angeles ropolitan area, irk Waters” is a tragic ro-ce that has a California river ng. Taking part in the opera be Kalem Kermoyan. Ava set. Olive Mae Beach, Bill Ol-"erry Zidek. Donald Combs and haw.
PEGGY BONINI . sleepless princess
Parking Lots May Aid SC
The possibility of ample parking
BOB HITCHCOCK . . . Junior leader
Hitchcock Files For Class Post
Bob Hitchcock yesterday filed a
space for 10 cents a car looms on i petition to become junior class the horizon today for frustrated; president. He will be backed by Trojan car owners. both the Unity party and a repre-
Work has begun on a State sentative group of fraternity and project to clear buildings from 63 gorority men and women.
lots between Exposition boulevard! _ ' ,. .. .
. _ „ . : Don Kott, president of Phi Delta
and Santa Barbara and between i
Menlo and Vermont avenues. A is his campaign manager,
fund of $lJi million has been ap-i A member of Sigma Nu frater propriated by the state for the nity, Hitchcock has held various project. house offices. He has also served
Room for 2500 automobiles is ex-ion the freshman class council, been pected to be ready for Coliseum' parking by the time football season rolls around. The following year, space for another 1000 cars is ex
a
pected to be ready.
Fairy Tak
lapted from Han Christian An-1 a large-spread
member of Squires, and has served on the AMS cabinet.
Hitchcock's program, partially formulated, includes encouragement of capable and interested students, those not engaged in
feature story, .
___. ... . . i especially those not engaged
"•« Mr, we. 'The Real Prtn-|»*»™* m one of th. Mon oUw amm t0 ^
is the story of the annoying Pa^rs *'• ^ pate in the class council; fair selec
under 40 mattresses that drove ecutive secretary of the Sixth Ag-
i ricultural district, said that he
~r princess mad.
t members are Kermoyan,,wasn t sure whether a fee will be is Ruth Althof, Mary Alice charged for weekday parking, but bins, Hendrik deBoer, Zidek. That if one is. it would probably aw, and Miss Bonini. only 10 cents for. all day park-
ith activity books good for sec-
balcony seats, tickets are sell- Elton D. Phillips, university busi-at the Student Union ticket of-ness manager. sf.id yesterday that at $3. $2.40, and $1.80 for to- he didn't know of any deals be-row’s opening night. j tween the state and SC for mid-
ubs for repeat performances week parking, but that the univer-y and Saturday are $2 40, sity would welcome any proposi- . . . cast will meet today at 3 in and $1.20. ftions to ease student parking. Student lounge.
tion of council members; enthusiastic promotion and organization of junior class activities; emphasis on class spirit to make students feel they are an integral part of the university; and a successful and well-attended class prom to end the year's activities.
Package-Deal Dance Tickets Given Seniors
Senior prom tickets were finally given out yesterday when Bill Adams, senior class president, returned the card file which was needed in order not to duplicate distribution to a package-deal member.
Many senior package-deal holders were denied their dance tickets in the morning, because the card file was not to be returned until noon. Less than 15 tickets were given out, ticket office employees said.
Important Event
"Contrary to general belief, the senior prom is an all-university affair,” Adams said in an interview in the DT office yesterday. “We are urging everyone to help us put over this important event of the year.”
Adams said that $3.60 is a reasonable price, because semi-formal dress will do away with having to pay for the expenses of tuxedos and formals.
Sixty cents of the fee is to go toward a senior class gift to be given to the university. Two ideas for gifts are now being mulled over and the success of the dance will decide which it is to be.
One thought is to pay for additional construction on the Trojan walls. The other is to replace the now weather-beaten and much stolen SC rooting banner.
Large Attendance
Adams expects more than 1400 to attend the Riviera Country club and dance to the music of Frank Devol’s orchestra May 12. He said that the two floors rented for the evening will hold 1500 people.
A combo will play in a smaller room for those who want to be exclusive, Adams said.
Tickets will be on sale today in front of the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
THREE CANDIDATES, all with the same desire to become next ASSC president, light for the victorious top spot on the bat. They are Allen A. Arthur, John Bradley/ and Fred Harper. They used ASSC President Al Wiggins' oiiice as the scene for their maneuver-ings. (DT photo.)
Campaign
By ASSC
Procedure Told Senate Croup
Campaign procedure for all candidates running for ASSC offices was outlined yesterday in a statement to the Daily Trojan by the Senate Investigating committee.
The ethics code provides that all public electioneering be confined to the two weeks before - elections. This means candidates could have legally started their campaigns yesterday.
Budget Outlined
Budget limitations for ASSC president are $50, for all other offices $25, with a $500 ceiling on party expenditures. Materials donated to campaigns will be added
ted to the ASSC Investigating ing area during election hours.
committee or to the dean of students for approval before being distributed. This does not include ads in the Daily Trojan.
Three areas have been designated as “off limits'’ for campaign literature. They are the Administration building, University library, and within 150 feet of the voting area. The areas adjacent to these buildings are also restricted.
Stumping will be permitted, but only on approval of the Investigating committee.
No Parades A ban has also been placed on
As a general principle in the list of rules, the committee stated:
"It is recommended that approval of the Investigating committee be obtained before any activity,
other than those in the preceding paragraphs, involving campaigning or elections is carried on.”
Seven Others Unchallenged
| A total of 67 candidates who filed petitions for ASSC offices will seek election during the general voting May 14, 15, and 16.
Twenty-eight hopefuls filed their applications yesterday before the 3 p.m. deadline.
In contrast with the filing last week when the majority of petitioners were from fraternities and sororities, most of the latecomers were independents.
Although none of the late minute petitioners have expressed any party affiliation, many of them have indicated that they will seek backing from some group.
One Candidate Three major offices. ASSC secretary, AMS president, and senior class president, have only one candidate each.
Other voting seats which have only one candidate are LAS president, independent representative, education president, engineering president. IR president, medicine president, and music president.
The only way in which candidates may now enter the race, other than write-in candidates, is by nomination from the floor during the first election assembly on May 10 in Bovard.
Grades Checked
Then, the nominee must fill out a petition and have his grades checked by the elections commission. If he is cleared, his name will go on the ballot.
The total of 67 was considerably under the original estimate of 100 candidates given by Elections Commissioner Paul Parrish.
The complete list of candidates: ASSC voting seats:
ASSC president—Allen A. Arthur, John Bradley (Phi Delta Theta), Fred Harper (Theta Chi).
ASSC vice-president—Ann Dillon (Delta Gamma), Phyllis Anderson (Alpha Delta Pi.)
ASSC secretary — Lois Stone (Kappa Kappa Gamma).
Mr. Trojanality
Troy Camp Jobs Open
to the total expense at their face parades. According to the commit value. The only exceptions are engravings for use in the DT and personal services, such as painting posters and making campaign speeches.
Candidates and political parties must file a report of expenses with the Investigating committee before noon May 16, in 215 Student Union.
Must Consult Committee Campaign literature such as posters and handbills must be submit-
empowered to judge Infractions of campaign or election rules or procedures and to impose penalties. Penalties will include, but will not be limited to, fines not exceeding $25 and disqualification.
tee ruling, no parade of cars or i ^an Appeal
other conveyances advertising any! In announcing the campaign procandidate will be allowed on the cedure, the committee pointed out
_ MjP . . Senior class president — Stan
The committee stressed that it is Tomlinson (Beta Pl).
Junior class president—Don Fouts (Ghi Phi), Bob Hitchcock ( Sigma
Nu).
Sophomore class president—Don DuPar (Tau Kappa Epsilon). Arne Lindgren (Sigma Chi).
Commerce president—Ron Freed-mond (Zeta Beta Tau), Roger
east side of University avenue between 36th street and 35th place during voting hours. This also applies to 35th place between University avenue and Hoover boulevard and 36th street between University avenue and Hoover boulevard.
The rules prohibit loitering in the immediate vicinity of the poll-
that all its actions are subject to rules laid down by the ASSC Senate and that appeals from its decisions may be made to the dean of students.
Members of the committee are Bill Kennedy, Jack Rider, and Milt Yusim.
They may be telephoned for further information, they said.
Stewart (Acacia).
LAS president—Vick Knight (Phi Sigma Kappa).
(Continued on Page 4)
aternities, Residences Receive oost-Vets-Subsistence Petitions
tions to boost veterans' sub-single, under the existing cost-of- in his masculinity for a set of ce and maximum 'permissible living index. apron strings.”
ings under the GI bill were 2. Permitting veterans under PL. Others have been hesitant about out to 25 fraternity and resi- 346 to earn an amount adequate signing because the whole thing houses yesterday. Results as for present day needs based on the is backed by the VFW and they volume of signatures ob- index, over and above the sub- aren't in accord with its news, Art ed late yesterday were said to sistence allowance. - Freier, Trovet president, said,
•good” by Martv Graber. peti-j 3. Taking into consideration the “They fail to realize that in this circulator chairman. fact that a veteran, in any cate- case the organization is merely a
ie petition is backed by the gory, may have more dependents fneans to an end. All veterans want rans of Foreign Wars, and than his wife and one child. and need more subsistence than lar name drives are being con-; Under the existing setup, vet- they're getting, and we can’t let at all universities, colleges erans can make up to $290 (ffi- a mere matter of policy interfere,” approved GI schools. Signed eluding subsistence). Subsistence is Freier said, ons will be taken up Friday $75 for single veterans. $105 for Odd Terms
will be used for lobbying pur- those married, and $120 (maximum) j Another thing which may look by the VFW. for those with more than one de- odd, Graber said, is the use of the
Reasons Why pendents. terms “comrades” and “comrade-
petition itself consists of a Despite the “good” results, some ship” on the petition forms. Vet-otf “whereas's” setting forth opposition to the petition is being erans organizations have been using reasons why the subsistence met by Trovets, who are handling; these terms for years, and there earning hikes are needed and circulation on campus. “Of course, is no relation whatsoever to any goes on to list the three all veterans want more money,” j communist organization, he said, of legislation which “the Graber pointed out. “but for vari- Veterans’ Representative Allen A. ed” are petitioning for. ous reasons some are balking when Arthur said he is completely in argument for the proposed it comes to signing.” i accord with the petition but ex-
is that the cost-of-living Petition Phobia pressed some doubt about itsstruc-
figures have soared to the Chitf argument, he said, arises ture. “Veterans must be careful where Subsistence payments from “petition phobia.” What with about requesting too much,” he iequate to meet present day the Red scr.res and investigating said. "A joint Congressional Fi-
committees." Graber said, “there nance committee just last week lation which the petition are many who are reluctant to (reported unfavorable nine proposals includes: put their names to anything. But to boost veterans’ benefits. Con-
Increasing subsistence to all if a man hasn't the courage to gress is more likely to raise subin training, according to back up his convictions with his sistence than the overall earning needs, whether married or (signature, then he ought to trade ceiling.”
Applications for Troy Camp are now available for both men and women interested in working as camp counselors during the summer.
Counselors are needed in the fields of swimming, handicrafts, camp crafts, athletics, and nature &ail Ferguson, Tri-Delt promoted study. General counselors are also; ^he rank of honorary colonel at
the Air Force ROTC Military ball Friday, will participate in the annual Federal inspection of the unit today at noon in the Coliseum.
Miss Ferguson and her court of four honorary lieutenants will view the inspection which will be conducted by Col. Guy McNeil, in-
Air Force ROTC Honorary Colonel to View Inspection With Four Coed Lieutenants
needed.
A girl’s session will be held from Aug. 11 to 21. There will be two boy's sessions held from Aug. 21 to 30 and from Aug. 30 to Sept. 8.
Room and board will be furnished.
Applications can t>e picked up from the AMS office or from Don Kott, general director of the camp,, . „
Jim Strode, or charlotte Bell, di- jectoe general of the Hamilton
ctor ot the girls session. p,e,d r°urth Air For A1Pha Omicron Pi; Bar-twelve boys from the Variety Boys ^'a Bates, Kappa Kappa Gamma; club in east Los Angeles, and 56 Cteyle Penrose, Delta Gamma; and girls from the city's playgrounds Mara Lee Walter, Pi Beta Phi. will come to Troy camp this year. Each was presented a trophy. The
perpetual trophy won last year by Marilyn Martin was also given to
The boys who attend he camp are the most outstanding boys in the club. They have earned the highest number of points for their work in the club program.
This is the second year there has been girls at the camp and the third year for the boys.
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the honorary colonel.
Trojans have been invited by Col. Bob Arnold, commanding officer of the unit, to attend the ceremonies in the Coliseum. Following the band, approximately 550 cadets will march onto the field for inspection.
The inspector general will also visit military science classrooms and check administrative procedures. He will talk with interested
. . . applicants should sign up for interviews from 12 to 1 today in the A. W. S. office, according to i cadets from 1 to 1:30 pun. in room Marie Tudor, president. The inter-'8 of the National Guard armory views will be May 3, 4, 7, 8, and 9.{in Exposition park.
Unity Planks Get Touch-up
The Unity party platform was referred back to the platform committee for a final touch-up job yesterday at a general membership meeting.
Lillian Stevens, Unity party chairman, opened the meeting by saying the purpose was to agree on the spirit, thesis, and ideas ot the platform. Jack Shaffer, platform chairman, read the complete list of ioeas, and, except for a few minor changes, the entire platform was adopted by the group as read.
In essence, according to Shaffer, the Unity party platform holds that the role of the student in an educational community should be one which provides the student with every opportunity possible to pur-jsue and develop to the greatest ex-jtent his potentialities in the field of endeavor of his own choosing.
GAIL FERGUSON, honorary colonel of the Air ROTC, receives a trophy from Cadet Col. Paul O'Hare, commander of the unit. Miss Ferguson was picked as colonel by the unit out of 12 finalists. The trophy was presented to her Saturday night at the Deauville beach club.
Campus Employee Discovered Dead
Police yesterday were investigat-|ing the death of Eric Greil, 19, an i employee of the university’s ad-idressograph department. His body jwas found at 5:45 yesterday morning on the lawn of the Queen of I Angels hospital after it apparently ihad plummeted from the 10th floor.
I A smashed wrist watch near the | body was stopped at 12:32.
Greil was not a patient in the hospital, and it was not known I late yesterday why or how he happened to be there.
Mrs. Lucile Bub, head of the addressograph department, where Greil had worked for the past year, said he “was of a nervous temperament.”